davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-19

THE unfortunate visual difficulty
which affects the commissioner of the
general land Office preventing him In
his land policy from seeing but one
thing at q time, 10 again emphasized by
some forty cases which have been held
up at the land Office awaiting the de-
cision Of the secretary upon q test case
on appeal from the commissioner re-
garding the right Of q married woman
to make q timber land entry. The
timber land entries under the law are
confined entirely to the states of Cali
fornia. Oregon, Nevada. and to WASH
ington Territory, and simply allow
any person to purchase land not to ex-
coed l50 acres, at q minimum price Of
$3.50 per acre, which q be proved to
he entirely timber or stone land.
There 10 no entry, rs 1t Is understood
In presumption cases, to be made and
no qualifications required Of the pur-
chaser under the law, except to prove
that this land Is not occupied by an
other claimant and Is Of such quality
of land as can be used for no other
purpose. Sparks has decided that q
married woman had no right to make
o homestead, timber culture, desert
land or presumption entry. No argu-
ment rs to whether q woman lie not as
well qualified to purchase timber land
as she 10 to purchase a Goldfish Or q
house and lot has been given, and the
case which has been received by the
law officers of the interior department
10 treated with not . little Impotence.
The test case 10 that Of Elizabeth Z.
Dwyef, q married woman who made u
timber land entry Of the northeast
quarter Of section Is, township IA.
lange l. In Humboldt land district,
California. The forty other cases
mentioned, are scattered throughout
the states and territories, included In
the law quoted. 1t may be generally
stated that when the secretary of the
interior Is through with the appealed
cases now before him, or his officers,
that married women will be possessed
Of more rights In regard to the public
domain than they are now supposed to
do under the administration of the
general land office. It has been al
ready settled that O married woman
may make y homestead entry, and
whilethe law officers Of the depart
ment relying upon one precedent,
have been generally denying the right
OF prescription to married women, II
seems pretty well satisfied that II will
be decided 10 favor Of her right to
make such entries when the coming
cases are disposed Of. II is also certain
that the secretary will decide In favor
OF married women's right to make
desert land and timber culture entries,
and In the present case where nothing
but common sense is involved, there
need be no question as to the outcome.
Speaking Of the matters some time
ago, the secretary said: "These rights
were allowed to married women by
Secretaries Kirkwood, Schurz and
Teller, and I don't know that /
know any more about these
matters than they did. I see nc rea.
son for changing their views of affairs,
although the commissioner of the gen.
eral land Office seems to.U
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-19

In order TO prevent the total destruction
Of rare Alpine plants by the collectors or
traders IN attempt is being made to estab-
Iish botanic gardens In suitable places on
the great st. Bernard and on the Sim.
Dion. near Zermatt. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-19

THE Canadian geological survey re-
ports an abundant supply Of anthrac-
lite coal within the range Of the Rocky
mountains, at Cascade, which will
superseded American anthracite
through the Northwest"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-19

The inventors and scientists are the
greatest destroyers Of hardly won wealth,
the tendency Of science and invention
being to substitute less costly and more
effective capital for that which has been
previously in usr.-Edward Atkinson.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-19

AL. FlAger, connected with Conrad
q Co.. has taken q flying trip 10 Bill
ing II the interest Of his.irm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-19
s. GORDON.
w. D. s

no Sils aesinst TEE YELLowsroHI JOURNAL,
esntrastsd b. any OF sns slap.oya a saad paper 90,
ehsn, Win 81 recognised unlsss accompanies ~ .
vr1t>sn erasr signsd b. the publisher or business
manager.
TIA editor Of TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Il not
snpensibs for any Of the opinions or uttsraness Of
10 eosIsspondsns.
nsties Il hereby given 70 all concerned that TIE
YnliowgfoNR JOURNAL holds the contract from
- governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing and
~sAvsrisins. Of .hsssvsr nature ehargsaels 70 Que
papsr In Custsr county In which services BY put
usation can BE- tsosiIv made. Legal notices pub
llshsd In other papsns Of Custer county, are void
and worthless, = hes been decided By the courts Of
Montana.
All lsttsn and eommunicAtions containing mat
Yer tntsndsd for publication in this paper, shou q
- sddrssssd 70 TIE YRLLowsrorE JOURNAL"
and the name Of the writer must Be given 10 insu .
sttsation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31
Jersey BalbrisRAn Underwear. oLuAn1.
A LADY's OPINIOx.

Yesterday reporter was detailed 10
make some mention OF the spring stock
Of goods now being displayed at the
store Of W. p. Boyd 4 Co. on Front
street. Ga entering the store the re-
porter, who is not much accustomed to
dry goods, found himself surrounded
by boxes, bolts. bales and bushels Of
everything Imaginable in the line 50
much sought after and admired by the
ladies, bat what Was the reporter 90 dol
He did not know caiicl from muslin,
struck him. A lady friend had been 10
the store going through the stock, look
iuR at everything from one end OF the
store 10 the other, and as she w0Rld
know all about il the reporter deter
mined 10 interview her. When she left
the stlre be followed and made his
business kRown. Realizing the predie
anont in which the news Ratherer vas
placed she consented 10 be interviewed,
and this is what she said:
Year BY year the sense Of form and
colsr grow With the growth OF art
among us. aud year BY year W. P. b 1yd
q 90. make u more and more possible
20 meet every demand OF the most ex-
acting fancy. Never before has any
season offered 20 great variety Of son
mer materials, and the most casual
glance 81 she heavily laden counters OF
an essablishment like that Of Messrs.
Boyd 4 %. will show that not only the
gell allied. but the meagre puree as we'll,
will and opportunity for the most salts
factory Investments. A volume would
be needed TO describe the many novel
ties this season in all departments.
Their black and colored silks are more
irresistible today than ever before. The
due European impoFtations In oombina
gion dress patterns have never been ex
oelled in beauty Of design. In Lawn
materials the stock is simply bewilder-
ing. Trimmings and hne passemen-
teFies are gorgeous IN their variety, and
iet trimming holds is place IN every
fern. I can certainly affirm that their
stock Of spFiER fabrics has been care
fully and iudicioasly selected, and am
sure their effort 10 please viii be cosl-
by the liberal pablio.'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31

TEE Bon LIVING. - Some years ago
the people Of Tacoma felt the necessity
Of having q steamboat owned and con
troIled in their own town, and after
considerable agitation Of the question,
q corporation was formed, Q scow
steamer built, machinery put into her,
aud she was chRistened the Bob Irving.
10 honor of one Of Der owners BY that
name. The Irving did very good ser
vice Of the kind, for three or four years,
when il was decided to bald more
pretentious boat TO be propelled By the
Irving's machinery. The faithful old
Bob was converted into barge. and on
her first trip down the Sound In that
capacity, abe sunk. After q time she
was raised, and towed back to Tacoma,
where she has since remained. The
Bob Irving vas towed to this port yes
terday by the Qszelle, and meeting
Captain II. Olney, on the street, re-
porter interviewed him, and received
the following statement: IL have pur-
chased the Bob Irving, and am goinR
to make q steamer out Of her. / have .
pair Of engines, which came around
fron the Oolumbia river on the deck Of
the steamer City Of Quincy, which !
will pas into her. They are u inches
In diameter, and 4S inches stroke. /
will fit her up wherever I can do 10 the
cheapest, and when she is fitted up
uili run her wherever she will make the
most msney. Money Is what | am
after"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31

THET MUsT Go. Warm weather Is
upon rs and tue old tile which has
veathered the foes, mists, rains, halls,
shows and Winds Of the past winter,
must 20. This h ~ certain Aa fate.
Such being the case. where are We 10
get something wheFewith ts replace the
old, weather beaten relic Z We were
asking this question when chance
brought us before the store OF Goldstein
the Halter. The difficulty Was solved,
for In bis window was an array of spriaR
and summer hats and caps such a. you
expect to find only In metropolis Of q
quarter Of q million people. Iuvestiga-
ton revealed the fact that be is pre-
pared 10 ht any head in the county,
whether u be OF the sire OF a cOcoaHut
or Of q prize pumpkin. The best Of Il
ia, be has the very latest styles. So, IL
a man buys a dark or light hat from his
stock. ID Is certain be will be covering
his Uranium With the same sort OF thing
they are wearing on Broadway In New
York or Prairie avenue ia Chicago.
0oldatein's store can't contain half of
she STOCK he has ON hand. Outside in
an adjoining cellar there is a quantity
Of newly received straw bats. sufficient,
II would seem, 20 decorate the head OF
every man on the sound. In this vast
assortment = peFssn can obtain any
thing from i've oent straw mp 10 the
finest MaekinaW. Manila, or Panama.
We didn't have the time 10 look over
everything In the shop. but there we're
silk hats for the coming spring, opera
crush bats, caps for officials, high hats
for eqaestriennes, soft roll hats for trAv-
scription and Of every shape, size and
style.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31

Ron ANp Gus OLuB smoor. The first
practice shoot OF she Seattle Rod and
Gun Club for the season, Was very
fairly attended yesterday afternoon, al
the race track. The weather could not
have been better, and the low scores
which we're made was owing 30 lack Of
practice. The leading feature OF the
shoot Was the exhibition shoot Of Mr..
WIN. Mehurchy. Who is travelling repre-
sentative OF the l.. q. Smith Goa Com.
pany, % Syracuse, New York. He IL
considered one OF the best shots In Amer
ica, having competed IN all the large
matches throughout the country during
The past few years. Ne is nov on bis
way TO enter the tournament which Is
% be held IN San Diego, California
His sesrs of Is oas Of possible 20, and
DIS being = stranger 10 the grOunds, was
certainly very good one. Another TN
ieresting part Of the programme was
The individual match between the &C.
khovledeed champion Of clab aud
teaoheF OF the Young idea how 10 shoot,
hr. VIM. Robertson. aud the youngest
member Of the club. Mr.. ). Kirk. Dat
OF possible % Mr.. Robertson made II.
aud Mr.. Kirk Is. The following were
the scores made out OF a possibls 20;
Mt. Nm. MeMarehy, Is; +. X. Clarke.
~ II. II Lewis, 10; Vim Robertson,
rs; ". A. Hardy. -; Josiah Collins, Jr..
IL L, Il. Putaphrey, 10; A. A. smith. p
r x, BoaIm m, &. Oul OF possible 10;
l. :, Booth. 10; sheldon Hyde, z; Capt
!. Green, 6; :. kIk, 6; :, Hunter, 8; W.
Il, lhorRell, 3; j. h. kinnard, 8.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31
K2slia Underwear. CHEsrEn CIrAHr.

A NKw PAKrxER- "lo1 may tell
yoar readers ia the morning" said Mr..
W. p. Boyd, yesterday, "ihat | have
associated with me in the cid establish
"a dry Goods business Mr.. l.. Il.
Brayles. Tue Arm name will be, - IN
the past W. z. BOYD & Co" This an
nOnnoeusni Sili be read With pleasure
by the people Of SEATTLE who have
learned daring the three years that Sir.
Brovlss has resided In this city 90 re-
spect him. aud bold him in the highest
esteem for the mAny aoble and admtra-
bic qualities which he haa Displayed IN
hassness, ~ veil ~ social life. Daring
M. BrOyles's residence here be has
bee q an eEnpieye Of the nrm Of which
he nos becomes a member. and While
nav inc STREET attention 90 bsssness. he
has never neglected those social dRiies
whseh shoald be regarded by every gen
tlenan. he Is q man Who has = kind
word fer everyone. and u be cannot
speAk In pleasant terms Of a perseu. De
leavef that psrson's Ran1e unspokcn.
rhis Il an Instance where ootn the old
frm and the ncw member are % Be
e4nerataiatsd. Mr.. Boyd Is u Be con
eraiuisted In securing - good = partner,
srd Mr.. Broylcs Is % be congratulated
IN becoming = usesu seF Of suee an cid
ell est Ablisned and reliable ara May
A ever Be - successfal IN the futaFe -
ID has N the pasI - the wish OF ths
Posr- lSTRIGIaENcKR-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31

Il Is said that Dyspepsia is our IA
tisnAl maiAdy. Well. BrandFeth'a Pills
gill cure the national Dalady.
II il said that constipation - the curse
81 ear sedenseFy life. Well, Brand
reth's Pills certainly cures constipation.
IL IL generally conceded that rheuma-
tism Genes from acid stsmAch and SD
eeo changes OF teDpersture. Brand
rrth's Pills have corrected all this and
viii DO Il again
Chronie diseases are cared By takine
swo 10 four Of Brazdrsth's Pills ever
niahf for mouth dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31
ASTONISHING srcCKss.

Il Is the duty Of every person Who has
used BosrAes's Gsrssss SgFzsp to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in caring consumption. severe
coughs, group. asthma, pnsumonis, and
in fact all throat and lang diseases No
person can use IL without immediate
relief. Three doses will relieve any case.
and sc consider it the duty Of all drug
Risss 10 recommend Il 30 the poor, dying
coHsumpsive. Al least 10 Try one bottle,
a. 50 coo dozen bottles were sold lass
year, and no one case vAere IL failed
vas reported. Saeh medicine a. the
Gsrnsaa Ssrpp cannot be too widely
known. Asa your druggist about II.
Semple bottles % Try, sold AZ 10 cents.
Regular sixe. IS cents. Sold by al
druggisis and dealers in the United
States and Canada d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31
POUND DROWNED.

While working on the Washington
street incline yesterday afternoon, Otto
Ranke discovered the body Of q man
laying on the bottom, face upwards, be-
tween the incline and the ballast pile.
The body was hauled out on the pile,
where It was viewed BY several hundred
persons. bat no one could identify il.
The man vas apparently q laboreF. He
wore heavy boots, dark clothes, had a
shert black mnstaohe and about a
weeks growth Of beard on his face.
Coroner Root was summoned, and or
dersd the body taken 10 Shorey's. The
dead man elutehed between his fingers
the stub Of q cigar, which he was evil
IDENTIFY smoking when he fell overheard.
The body bad net been In the water
very long, not more than three days,
and possibly much less time. After
being taken to shorey's he was stripped.
In his pockets we're found two ten cent
pieces and q receipt bearing a Victoria
reprint, which read a. follows:
March l, 1887.
Received from Redmond 90, for Fent
Of cabin No. 8, from March to April l,
1887. y. SCHoRN.
This would indicate that the mans
name vas Redmond, and that be had
very lately arrived from Victoria, for on
N arch LIST, IL he had contemplated visit
ing Seattle, be would not have paid bis
rent up 10 April LIST. As said tefore, no
one has yet Identified him. One man
SAID: II have worked with him, but
can't think Of his name" Another
said: He used TO work on the hop
ranch" Another: III have seen him
many times on the streets, and he was e
comioal duck. ETC., but a. a matter Of
fart, the chances are none Of them ever
saW him before. Tue NEST likely theory
Is that be came over here from Victoria,
g0s drunk soon after landing and went
pEovlinR about the docks, where he was
unAoquaintsd, and fell overheard in the
night, and II be called for help no one
heard him. His body shows no evil
denoe Of violence, and no foul play is
suspieioned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31
~ TEnRrroa1Es Nsr ATTrcrEp.-In

TEE TKRRTToRIEs NsT AFFnoTxD.-In
conversation with United States AttoF-
ney white. be stated that the recent
decision Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States on the Chinese question
only sdecla the status OF Cinnamon in
the States, and that the supreme Court
holds, IS 10 has heretofore held, that
section 55l9 IL IN fall force
In the Territories and DistTiei Of
Columbia, a. they are unosF the
exclusive government Of the laws en-
acted by the Congress Of the United
states. Mr.. White also states that IN
the event 81 any attempts 10 repeat The
proceedings Of one year ago be would
nos hesitate to iIe complaint with the
United States Commissioner, have vAR-
rant issued thereon, and. " necessary,
call upon the Governor Of The Territory
and the President for military fierce suf-
6eient 20 enforce the process OF the
OoRrts Of the United States.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31

g.s. 4. Ashaon. = Tsoons lawyer. /
10 the city.
NJ. Geo. Gsrriah. Of Port Townsend
q u he city.
Geo. s. ysoobs returned last evening
from Portland.
Mr.. A. B. Stewart returned from Ia
cona % the Eastwood yesterday.
Mr.. John A. Black, travelling for a
san francisco grocery firm. is in the
Hon. W. Il. white arrived on the
horth Pscihe last evening from Peri
Townsend.
Mr.. J. q. Nixon, Of the A. P. Hotal-
inc Company, came % from the Port Of
kntFy yesterday.
The Misses Joues, daughters Of Chief
gasties Jones, returned yesterday from
Olympia. where they have been visiting
II the farm Of Mr.. Gss. shannon.
d. a. MoIaehlan, Black Diamond; p.
9. MuishsE, Rsnton; J. WI. Harvey,
Portland; O. d. Cook, Port Biakely; D.
z. Eaten, Csupeville; d. Kelly, 81.
Johns hev Brunswick, are the Airing
ton.
I'D. spesoeF, B. Bloom, of Newcastle;
". b. Augustine, Of San Francisco; ID.
Z. Lock. Of Arkansas; @. X. Dickie, Of
K)diao; @. p. Dyer. Of Port Townsend;
z. 3. WanaB. Of Oregon City: Jas.
Gdnith Of Tacoma, are at the BFuus-
wick.
A II. Mallory, J. II. Amos, Of Port
land; Miss Julia KsEthofer, Of Paris;
Mr.. A. Black. Of San Francisco; W. p.
Smith. Of Rsnton; A. McIneney, OF
Reah Bay; A. q. MoAusland, Of New
York; W. 8. Bush, Of Olympia; z. J.
Hanmany, Of Portland; /. ]. Lichten-
bnrg, Of POttsville, Pa, are Ct the o.
cidental.
Joha Muir, Grant Hall, OF Nevada
City; Walter Keyss. Muckilteo; J. Il.
Jenkinson and daughter, Whatc0m;
Daniel KepleF. Oreas Island; J. III.
Mathews, A. @. Mathews, PuyaIIup;
Iohn O. LlRasy, 8. West, A. j. Begarth,
Olympia; George Ellen, Portland; John
Brown, J. r. Charlton. Port Townsend;
Z. MeBeath, MIMI, are at the New
England.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31

orTux SnEEp INSPECTOR Of Customs
ohei. l.. Terry seized a trunk on the
North Pacific yesterday while between
Victoria aud PORT Towusend and upon
exAmination twenty Ave pounds OF un-
stamped opium were found in the bot
ION, it being false Que. The owneF %
we trunk Was passenger on the steam
e, and by request OF the Custom OF.
Hoers, We refrain from giving the name.
IS they expect 10 make q further cap-
iars. TIE value Of the drug 10 f22b
lpon The arrival II the beat a. Seattle
tee prisoner vas brought before United
states Commissioner Smith for exam
leatien and pleaded guilty to the oou-
elsint lodged against him by W IA.
waite, reprcsehtine the United States.
sad was bound over by 1adge Ehen
smith IN the sum of $50 90 await the
Aeslon Of the next Grand Jury.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31

Pay fron 500 20 sls0 uore 10 an
agent for 3 piano when yOa can bay .
Weher and Decker 4 SoE piano direct
from the fActogy and save all profits 10
mlddlemen. Frank kinball. mGnn.
facsurerss Aeszt- OfHes, thres deozs
shove PostofhesL Passes on easy terms
and for Eens- Sample pianos on hand
Sem3 and Ret pTioesA fe&a.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31
RkAn ESTATE

he following deeds we're fled h n
Aaditsris ofsoe for record yesterday:
Texritory Of Washington 70 IsAaC
Dobssa and d. B. Denton, luf & Sec. II,
1p. 3. r. z; also ~ acres IN See. 80,
Tp. :. R AZ, &11.2
Rsnton Goal Company 10 Oolambia
4 Puget SQUAD Railroad Company,
risht Of way Through certain lands.
$500.
Fred z Sander TO Ixannah 9. BFyans,
Its II, u. IS. IA and Is, block s., Yes-
lars Secand, $500.
Fred <. Sander 10 Evan O. Lloyd, lot
:, block 81, YssIer's Second, 800.
A. IL Pontius 10 violetfa Mathewsop,
lets l. 2 and 8, block "a. Albert Ponfins
Addifien. 81.
Andrew Merchant to Robert Msr.
chant, lots snd ], block 6, Collins
Addition. $A3.
Frank AIlelaR to Francis A. Bell. let
II. block 3. jackson street Addition,
S125.
4 Cash Store can undsrssll any credit
store, anY prices they may quote you
will nnd them cheaper at
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31

Having engaged the services Of Arst
class enRraver, am ncv prepared 20
take orders for all kinds Of work Of this
class. including door and coffin plates,
medals and lettering Of all kiRds. A.
HANSEN, Matchmaker aud JeweleF.
LeaEy Bloch, Front ssreet, Seattle. 16dvlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31

A huvr SENTENCE. Mr.. r. 5. Bangs.
son OF Z. Rags. aud at one time DO
hSs oheeT in Seattle. vas arrested in
ALASKA 90 4 charge Of Smuggling. Al a
resent term Of e1urt held ~ Sitks be
vas convicted aud sentenced 10 tWo
years Al hard labor in the psuitentisFy
saa 70 pay fins Of kSOh0. Inssmucb
y teere Is no Unitei states prison Ia
ss.asAa - almoss certain that Mr.
SSAhgs vii he sent 10 the prison On Ne.
Ssu Island In this Territory 20 serve
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31

The most agreeable ~ veil A. the
most effective method Of dispsllinR
headaches. colds sud fevers or cleans
inc she system is by taking fsv doses
Of The California liquid fruit reDecy,
syrup Of Fi9s. IL acts gently vet ef
feetivelN Strengthening tie organs on
which ID sets. 80 that regular habits
nav be formed. Manufactured only by
the California Pie syrup Co, San Fran
cisco, Cal. For sale in 80 cent and 81
bottles hy A. b. STEvARI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31

Spring Goods, We have received sew
eFal large shipments and the low prices
which We have marked them cannot
fail 20 attract general attention from
eRsh purchasers Of dry goods.
mhl9 CHKsrKR OLKAHx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31

NEw ARIgS0rox SoLD.-Mrs. :. j.
PlummeE sold lot OF block II. d. )
MAynArd's plat, yesterday, for $4,000
This property Is sitaAtAi 90 the corner
% SousA second and Main streets, and
il 8 piece Of groaSd 60xi21 feet on
which stands the buiiding known - the
New Ariington. Toe purchasers are
Noah Armstrong % AoDtanA and Ben
II. Allen Of SEATTLE. Tie hrsf h0or Of
the fne bailding Gill b Ratted and
eonveFted iafo . livery stable. The up
per doors WiIl be furnished for lOdg-
ING hozses Mrs. PiamneF says she has
had the property for q years, ard dec
nst know hoe much IL east. - u was
parchase1 By her husband before Sc
married him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31

Nee E'asrOsasuss, OEusrEa oLrAAI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-31

About Ronald are not quite all dis
iFibused yet, but they are going. find
a good demand for them, and after this
tra1ble is over | may have 10 print q
second edition. | am confident that
Ronald is my evil genius, that be Is
working against me, and lay the
whole trousle 10 that poetry published
about him, whereas l said
An asylam's for lunAtic, where they
feed asd keep him cool,
Bat there's no place under heaven
where they ever want a fool.
A peFiuref gees 10 prison, Is there Pot
in cell,
Bot for YOU there is no refuge until you
cea 10 -.